Top image via RYOT<\/em><\/p>\n As camera manufacturers struggle to bring higher video resolution and dynamic range<\/strong> to their gear, Apple has seemingly been pushing micro-camera technology to extraordinary lengths. And they aren’t alone… Samsung and other manufacturers have been bringing 4K to cell phones for years.<\/p>\n Now that you have these insane resolutions in your pocket, it’s easy to see how you can use an iPhone on set<\/strong>. We’ve covered turning old iPhones into wireless microphones<\/a>, and even commercials shot on the iPhone<\/a>. The camera has practical uses as a crash cam or additional camera on set, but what about productions using only<\/em> the iPhone<\/strong>?<\/p>\n The film\u00a0Tangerine<\/em><\/a>\u00a0made headlines at\u00a0Sundance<\/a>, as the film was shot using three iPhone 5s cameras<\/strong>. The independent feature even reached a limited release in theaters. The entire film was produced with the iPhones, Final Cut Pro, and DaVinci Resolve.<\/p>\n
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